Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 235, 14 August 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1918.

PAGE SEVES

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

I YOU JUST WE TOO WIFE I D I MOW-WORE I Q Lfr f l 1 f ' J M P- Ml (TjNI I IwSSwto 1 .fi ECUE FOR VTAirV COT W UF- SHE'D THAT TORt tTXTS 4 ' :il i ! f . m- 1 1 B Jl V: V . . r-I 'N LATE- ( OCT ME UP IP I 'Un ) , JV 9 ? T V' 'V - LOhSklL U d- 1 f DIDN'T HAVE A W "IS ? " : '. ". T Lete ' fc" """"l g l ;

WHITEWATER TEAM TO PLAY MILLER-KEMPERS The Whitewater lavlnciblea will play the Miller-Kemper team next Sunday either at the Exhibition park at Richmond or at the ball grounds at Whitewater. The Invincible played the Richmond Braves last Sunday, the game resulting in a score of 10 to 6. The game was fast and well played up to the - elxth inning. It was featured by the good pitching of Baker and the fast fielding of Moneybrake, the center fielder for the Invlncibles.

Natoinal League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 68 38 .642 New York 63 43 .594 Pittsburg 66 49 .533 Cincinnati 49 55 .471 Brooklyn 48 55 .466 Philadelphia 47 56 .456 Boston 46 69 .433 St. Louis 44 66 .400 American League. Clubs Won Lost Pet.

Boston 63 44 .589 Cleveland 63 47 .569 Washington 60 48 .653 New York 51 52 .495 Chicago 52 54 .491 St. Louis 48 66 .462 Detroit 47 59 .443 Philadelphia 42 65 .393 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. American League.

Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.

EATON COUPLE GET LICENSE

BOXING BOUT AMUSES BRITISH TARS WAITING FOR HUN FLEET

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EATON, O., Aug. 14. Licensed to wed: Raymond E. Siders, 20, farmer, Portland, Ind., and Carmel Inis Coning, 22, Monroe township.

On The Screen

MURRETTE. Hundreds of girls who are struggling for a fothold in the artistic world, for a foothold in the artistic world, nition are especially slippery, will follow with tense attention the developments in "Her Price," a new William Fox production, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre Wednesday. Virginia Pearson, heroine of the film, declared during Its mailing at one of the Eastern Fox 6tudios that she had never derived so much satisfaction from a picture characterization as in the delineation of Marcia Calhoun, this woman of laudable ambition and

an iron determination to scale the heights, be the cost what it may. How Marcia discovers that there are more valuable tilings in life than the plaudits of a public which but too easily forgets, how she meets the supreme crisis of her life when she cannot look a man in the face and say to him, "I am worthy of you, who bring me the tribute of pure love," forms one of the most thrilling situations in moviedom. WASHINGTON "Bill" Hart, Idol of picture patrons the worl dover, has a new role, that of a railroad detective in "Wolves of the Rail," a Thomas H. Ince production released by Artcraft, which is showing at the Washington theatre today and Thursday. In hi3 new character of "Buck" Andrade, a railroad detective, he is just as fearless and daring as when opposed to law and order, and he makes short work of ridding the railroad of

outlaws. Mr. Ince has Introduced many novel effects in the way of photographic surprises that assist in making "Wolves of the Rail" one of the most pretentious screen offerings by Artcraft.

PRACTICE OF MEDICINE GUESSWORK It has been said that the practice of medicine at best is simply a game of guesswork, because the action of drugs varies to a great degree upon different individuals; but when a medicine has lived for forty years, constantly growing In sales and popularity there can be no greater proof of Its merit Such a medicine Is Lydia E. Pinkbam'B Vegetable Compound,

I that famous old root and herb remedy.

now recognized from shore to shore as the standard remedy for female ills. Adv.

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THE HOUSE OF GOOD MUSIC"

Grandstand boxing exhibition aboard a British battleship in European waters.

Although the German fleet will not come out and give the British fleet a chance at it, England's sea guardians are maintaining ef

fective command of the seas in

ors are restless. To keep them contented and in trim entertainments and athletic contests are staged. The photo shows a real grandstand boxing exhibition bs-

war zone. But the British "sail- ing staged on board one of the

British ships. It is due to their efficient work in the past and the present condition of the sailors in this picture and thousands more like them that the German ship3 are timid about coming out.

Tax 2c; 5c, Tax,

Today and Tomorrow

Yesterday's Games

R. H. E. -5 10 2 -3 8 2 Casey;

American League. At Philadelphia, 1st game Washington 100 200 002 Philadelphia ....000 001 002 Batteries Johnson and Adams, Braver and Perkins.

Second game R. H. E. Washington 000 000 6006 9 1 Philadelphia ....000 000 0011 10 2 Batteries Harper and Casey; Pearson, Watson and Mc Avery. National League. At Brooklyn, 1st game R. H. E. Philadelphia ....010 000 0001 4 0 Brooklyn 000 000 0112 10 1 Batteries Hogg and Arams; Cheney and Miller. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 020 000 010 0003 . 7 3 Brooklyn ...000 Oil 100 0014 11 3 Batteries Jacobs, Deschger and Adams; Robertson, Coombs and M. Wheat. At New York 1st game R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0404 13 2 New York 010 001 30x 5 7 0 Batteries Northrop, George and Wilson, Toney, Demaree, Causey and McCarty. Second game R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0022 10 0 New York 010 040 OOx 5 10 1 Batteries Ragan and Wilson; Terrlt and Rariden. At St. Louis R. Cincinnati 000 000 6016 St. Louis 000 000 0000 Batteries Shordel and Brock; Ring and Wlngo. At Chicago, 1st game R. Pittsburgh 001 000 0001 Chicago 000 010 0012 Batteries Tyler and Klllifer; Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt. Second game R. Pittsburgh 014 200 0007 Chicago 001 000 0012 - Batteries Walker. Carter, Douglas and Klllifer and O'Farrell.

Pittsburg Prize Fighter

Scores First Knockout Against Hans in France PARIS, Aug. 14. Forced in close bayonet fighting to use the butt of his gun across the head of a boche to lay him low, Terry Murphy, the Pittsburg lightweight, unable to recover his gun rapidly enough, next swung with his right fist upon a German lieutenant who was ready to draw upon him and knocked the Hun into unconsciousness. It was Terry's first knockout in France. Terry's unit was brigaded with the French in the sector about Chateau Thierry. He was one of hundreds of volunteers from his regiment to seek duty in the front line. It was the intention at first to have the volunteers proceed brigaded with a French battalion. They were given their proper formation and told to advance with the French poilus only to a certain point, the idea being to familiarize them with actual fire. Further advance was to be mad by the poilus leaving the American volunteers behind. At the point they were to stop, they were overcome with eagerness, went right along with the poilus and made a creditable showing.

Miami Athletics to Be Carried Oat as Usual

OXFORD, O., Aug. 14 President R. M. Hughes, of Miami University, today stated that the institution of the r.tudents' army training corps at the university this fall will in no way Inerfere with the athletic program of the institution. On the contrary it is believed that the military training will greatly held In retaining athletes in college unit! they have reached the draft age, and in keeping all the men in school in perfect physical condition. Miami's football, track and basketball schedules will be carried out as arranged. Present indications are that there will be a strong army of material for the varsity squads, with a freshman class larger than usual.

Wallace to Box Kid Mullins at Mancie

Bud Wallace, Richmond boxer, will go to Mills Lake this afternoon to meet one of Winchester's champions and is booked to meet Kid Mullins at Muncie, August 15. Wallace ha3 appeared a number of times before Richmond fight fans and so far has a perfect record. He was slated to meet another Muncie boxer in the bout there but he backed out, and Mullins, a blacksmith, whom Wal

lace knocked out July 4, has agreed to meet him again.

PREPARE FOR NEW DRAFT

EATON, O., Aug. 14. Orders have been received by the county draft board to select registrars in the 32 voting precincts in Preble county, for the registration Sept. 5. Preble county will furnish 31 registrants for the movement of Ohio men to Camp Taylor, Ky., beginning Aug. 26, according to orders received by the local board.

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11

JACK. KEENE

FAIL TO QUALIFY.

Although several applications for positions as printing instructors in high school and Garfield school have been made, the applicants have not qualified, since a high school diploma and professional training are necessary.

CHESTER, IND. j Mrs. Martha Sanders of Columbus, O., visited Will Ryan and family last week Ollie Boerner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond in Richmond Sunday afternoon Miss Marjorie Pickell returned home Friday from Philadelphia where she has been spending the summer Friends from Indianapolis spent Fri

day and Saturday with Luther Hinshaw and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hampton were guests of William Ryan and family at supper last Thursday evening Rufus Newman and family of Whitewater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family returned home Saturday evening after a two weeks' motor trip In the southern part of Indiana, where they visited relatives.... Miss Marjorie and Fred Pickett visited relatives at Williamsburg Monday ....Fred Pickett will leave Thursday for training at Ft. Benjamin Harrison ....Miss Emma Kendall came home last week from Chicago university, where she has been attending school. . Elmer Kendall and family, spent Sunday with Wilson Kendall and family.

From what we hear, George Burns is about the classiest and most popular outfielder in the National league this season. Burns has these essentials: Fielding ability. A good bating eye. Speed and brains on the bases. A wonderful personality. That combination is hard to beat in a straightaway any time. How it feels to go over the top is told in a rather graphic way by Sergeant Ed. Klepfer, former Cleveland American League club pitcher, now in France. Big Ed has written a letter to his old batery mate, Steve 'O'Neill, in which he tells of his first trip into No Man's Land. "Well, Steve, I have been over the top and have come back without being hit I was a member of a scouting squad. "Steve, you know how it feels when you are at bat and Walter Johnson buzzes one of his fast ones by your ears. Well, that is how it feels when the Huns are trying to pick you off. It is sure a great sensation that of being fired at by some one you know means it." Athletes now in Uncle Sam's service are making names for themselves in

sports while waiting to star against the kaiser and his crew of bandits. Many of the U. S. lads in service were athletic stars in school or college and have kept In trim. William L. Wallen recently set a new American record for the 880 yard open tidal said water swim when he swam that 'distance in

11:27 1-3 seconds at the aquatic carnival at the Pelham Bay naval training station. i

Marguerite Clark in

J 'Prunella'

also Universal Weekly FRI. and SAT.

The famous Dolly

Sisters, in

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MARGUERITE CLARK. The Million

Dollar Dollys MUSICAL PROGRAM Mr. Saxton and Miss Winegart in delightful solos SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 TILL 11:00 P. M.

155

Elflurretfte

PRICES Adults 15c, War Tax 2c; Children 5c, War Tax 1c.

EXCELLENT MUSIC COMFORTABLE SEATS Today and Tomorrow "HEM PMCE" Featuring Virginia Pearson ALSO THE OFFICIAL ALLIES WAR REVIEW FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mary Miles Minter

in "Powers That Prey

Added Feature MISS BILLY RHODES In a howling funny "Strand Comedy' SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 TILL 11:00 P. M.

99

AY AND THURSDAY

HART

-in-

olve:

of

the Rail

99

Who Saves, Serves. Buy W. S. S.

5

The cool joy spot Today MME. PETROVA ' in "The LIGHTS WITHIN" A woman's escape from a mistaken marriage First Run Picture ADULTS 11c; CHILDREN 5c

2 :j;rr,T3 X'?

Wm. S. Hart, the Thos. H. Ince star, in his newest Artcraft picture, "Wolves of the Rail," performs a feat that eclipses any "thriller" heretofore seen on the screen. To prevent a locomotive from crashing into a train loaded with soldiers he gallops madly along the onrushing engine, swings himself into the engine cab, throws the reverse lever and brings the locomotive to a standstill. In making this scene Hart was compelled to do without the usual rehearsals, and to ride a horse that was new to motion picture work and "engine-shy." Vola Vale, the pretty young screen actress who plays opposite Wm. S. Hart is one of the best-known stars under the direction of Thomas H. Ince. and has many screen successes to her credit, but Is said to consider her work In this latest picture the best in her career. Extra Added Attraction A Side Splitting Fox Sunshine Comedy

UU LTU w Li U lAi F 1 U ITU

ADULTS 20c Prices include War Tax

CHILDREN 10c